Wild Celtic Bagpipe Piece

Now THIS is what I call a band!

Considering there are bagpipes throughout Europe, is it not more likely the Roamns brought them to British Isles?

wow, you guys are hot. Do you have CD?

it's a 5!!!

Iloved it and would like to purchase a copy if available,,,,, klaudhammer

great piper, fingerwork brilliant

You guys are the sauce

Dance ur asses of lads -that s brill

Love the scream at 1:10!

so nice

lets have sex

MSG me on M.S.N. ID is in my profile. lets do something tonight! sW

Its a great Irish tune called The Mountains of Pomeroy,

Sorry not "daughter of". It still means "son of" but it refers to the son of a mother and not a father.

I'm strongly nationalist too but so little is known of the Picts that it's impossible to say if the Scots adopted them from the Picts or not. It's quite possible that this is what happened. Who's to know for sure?
Many things we know of the Picts were adopted into Scots culture. The Kingdom of Alba for starters is now considered to be a term instigated by the Picts. Picts followed a maternal line too. This is where we get names like "Nicholson" from. A bit like "Mac", "Nic" means "daughter of"

I'm sorry Scoob but you are wrong on a few things there mate. We won't get into the Gaelic thing again but,
1. There is no such thing as "Scottish bagpipes" as such. There's many different typs attributed to Scotland the most common being the "Great Highland Bagpipe".
2. Kilts are widely accepted to be traditionally Scots with a few areas of Ireland having them aswell. Tartan however is another matter.
3. Scotland means and can only mean "land of the Scots".

Saorsa!